The following can be used in moderation (“moderation” means eating small amounts of these ingredients once a day or, ideally, just a couple times weekly):

Non-gluten grains: amaranth, buckwheat, rice (brown, white, wild), millet, quinoa, sorghum, teff. (A note about oats: although oats do not naturally contain gluten, they are frequently contaminated with gluten because they are processed at mills that also handle wheat; avoid them unless they come with a guarantee that they are gluten-free.) When non-gluten grains are processed for human consumption (e.g., milling whole oats and preparing rice for packaging), their physical structure changes, and this increases the risk of an inflammatory reaction. For this reason, we limit these foods.Legumes (beans, lentils, peas). Exception: you can have hummus (made from chickpeas).Carrots and parsnips.Whole sweet fruit: berries are best; be extra cautious of sugary fruits such as apricots, mangos, melons, papaya, prunes, and pineapple.

Cow’s milk and cream: use sparingly in recipes, coffee, and tea.

Cottage cheese, yogurt, and kefir: use sparingly in recipes or as a topping.

Sweeteners: natural stevia and chocolate (choose dark chocolate that’s at least 70 percent or more cocoa).Wine: one glass a day if you so choose, preferably red.